I have to load 2 separate contents and then open up a balloon div to the page. both the contents take 1 seconds to load. So I open the div on 2nd contents load function's callback.
$("#term").load("/static/page/terms.html");
$("#term-realtor").load("/static/page/terms-realtor.html", function(){
$("div#balloon").fadeIn(500);
});
my problem is most of the time 2nd content take more time to load than 1st one. But sometimes 1st one take longer than 2nd one. And then balloon div starts to show up even thought 1st content has not finished loading. My question is how can I call the callback after both finish loading? Thanks in advance.
If you want to execute the two calls in parallel, I suggest to use $.get with $.when:
$.when(
$.get('/static/page/terms.html'),
$.get('/static/page/terms-realtor.html')
).then(function(response1, response2) {
$('#term').html(response1[0]);
$('#term-realtor').html(repsonse2[0]);
$('div#balloon').fadeIn(500);
});
There are other ways of course, you could add a callback to the $.get calls and set the HTML there. To learn more about promises, have a look at the jQuery tutorial.
how about this:
$("#term").load("/static/page/terms.html", function(){
$("#term-realtor").load("/static/page/terms-realtor.html", function(){
$("div#balloon").fadeIn(500);
});
});
Related
How do I make sure the alert comes after the loading of the external HTML?
function changeContent(){
$('#contentmain').load("contentmain.html", function(){
alert("something");
}
)}
I've been playing around with $(document).ready, but no luck so far.
Many thanks!
Update:
The result of this code is that it depends (on what, I don't know): sometimes the alert comes first, sometimes it comes second...
Your code is right.
From the jquery documentation:
Callback Function
If a "complete" callback is provided, it is executed after post-processing and HTML insertion has been performed. The callback is fired once for each element in the jQuery collection, and this is set to each DOM element in turn.
are you loading iFrames?
try the .load() function.
$('#iframeID').load(function(){
// I am totally loaded and lets begin the hunt now.
});
Alternatively, If you are loading content via ajax, you can use .ajaxComplete
$(document).ajaxComplete(function(){
// ajax call has completed and lets begin the hunt now.
});
I have div with vertical scroll bar. Div is being updated dynamically via ajax and html is inserted using jQuery's .html method.
After div is updated scroll bar returns to top and I am trying to keep it in the previous position.
This is how I'm trying it:
var scrollPos = $('div#some_id').scrollTop(); //remember scroll pos
$.ajax({...
success: function(data) {
$('div#some_id').html(data.html_content); //insert html content
$('div#some_id').scrollTop(scrollPos); //restore scroll pos
}
});
This fails. My best guess is that it is failing due to inserted html not rendered (ie. no scroll).
For example this works.
setTimeout(function(){
$('div#some_id').scrollTop(scrollPos);
}, 200);
But this is dirty hack in my opinion. I have no way of knowing that some browsers won't take more then these 200ms to render inserted content.
Is there a way to wait for browser to finish rendering inserted html before continuing ?
It's still a hack, and there really is no callback available for when the HTML is actually inserted and ready, but you could check if the elements in html_content is inserted every 200ms to make sure they really are ready etc.
Check the last element in the HTML from the ajax call:
var timer = setInterval(function(){
if ($("#lastElementFromAjaxID").length) {
$('div#some_id').scrollTop(scrollPos);
clearInterval(timer);
}
}, 200);
For a more advanced option you could probably do something like this without the interval, and bind it to DOMnodeInserted, and check if the last element is inserted.
I will just like to point out one difference here: One thing, is when the .html() have completed loading, but the browser actually render the content is something different. If the loaded content is somewhat complex, like tables, divs, css styling, images, etc - the rendering will complete somewhat later than all the dom ellements are present on the page. To check if everything is there, does not mean the rendering is complete. I have been looking for an answer to this by myself, as now I use the setTimeout function.
Such callback does not exists because .html() always works synchronously
If you are waiting for images loading, there's one approach https://github.com/desandro/imagesloaded
Just looking for a way to refresh the content of a DIV tag once. For example, lets say your markup is:
<body>
<div id="RefreshOnce">
<?php include('loading.php') ?>
</div>
</body>
I know how to update the content of that DIV tag using a Javascript with ajax to refresh it multiple times to say another file called content.php. I can't seem to figure out how to just make it refresh one time.
The function is basic: div loads a loader page with cool loading image, then waits 2 seconds and loads the actual content once.
First, load the div content from one resource and then reload it from another resource, after some time.
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function() {
$('#fooDiv').load( 'a.html' );
setTimeout( reloadDiv, 5000 );
});
function reloadDiv() {
$('#fooDiv').load( 'b.html' );
}
</script>
Use these two javascript functions:
setTimeout() - executes a code some time in the future
clearTimeout() - cancels the setTimeout()
You can lookup examples here: http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_timing.asp
You just place an AJAX request in your function, and clear the timeout just after. Job done:=)
I have page with a form and a table (to show results of the saved data using the form).
The form uses ajax to submit the data, data saved and the table should be reloaded afterwards.
The problem is that the table (which is loaded using AJAX($.load)) is loaded after the execution of $(document).ready(). which implies that the table does not have the required functionality.
Is there any approach where i can postpone the execution of $(document).ready() until the AJAX finish its loading, or shall i use a complete different approach like using iframe?
below is an example of my problem:
$(document).ready(function(){
//some code here that needed for the html in table.html e.g. datepicker, chosen, jqueryui, etc
});
<form>
//Inputs with a button to submit using ajax, where the result is displayed using table.php
</form>
<div id="tableOfContent"></div>
<script>
$('#tableOfContent').load("table.php");
</script>
You can do
$('#tableOfContent').load("table.php",function(){
//completed load actions here
});
But you should note that if you load images, they will not be loaded yet. If that is the case, you can make the contents of table.php initially hidden and do the same again inside for $('#tableOfContent img').load(). This would work for 1 image; multiple images is a bit more complicated, but feel free to ask if that is what you are looking for :)
You can delay the ready event using jQuery.holdReady():
$.holdReady(true);
// Do your custom stuff... the document may already be loaded.
$.holdReady(false); // Now the ready event will fire as soon as the DOM is loaded.
See http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.holdReady/
document.ready is called when the HTML of the page has finished loading, there's no two ways about it.
What you can do, however, is use live binding, which will attach handlers to elements that are not yet on the page.
Example:
$(".datepicker").live("click", function() {
$(this).datepicker();
})
Updated for jQuery >1.7 (this is also faster)
$("#tableOfContent").on("click", ".datepicker", function() {
$(this).datepicker();
})
Load the table data from within the ready function and use the complete event of the load() function to call the remainder
$(document).ready(function() {
// click bindings etc ..
$('#tableOfContent').load("table.php",function() {
// things to do once the table is loaded
});
});
load() documentation
$(document).ready() should be used for scripts that should execute, well, when document is ready.
If you need to execute something after an ajax call, you may write everything within a function and call it with the ajax callback.
function what_i_need() {
// bla bla
}
<script>
$('#tableOfContent').load("table.php", {}, what_i_need);//code had syntax error; '{)'
</script>
I'm not sure. Plus, you can call the function when document is ready too.
$(document).ready(function(){
what_i_need();
});
I have a very bare HTML page that loads two JS files. One of these JS files then goes and loads a varying amount of content into the page.
I'm trying to get the equivalent of window.onload for this extra content. Obviously, window.onload actually fires very quickly, when the page is done loading the two JS files.
Any ideas? I know I can go and attach onload events to every image/script/etc on the page, but would rather not...
EDIT. If the callback won't help .load should do the job. I've added it to the example.
In this case you need a call back. Are you using a JavaScript library? if so what library?
In your existing code, after you append to the document you need to call a function that can execute the next bit of code.
something like this.
//FILE 1
$(function () {
$('body').append(someHTMLOrDOMNodes);
//I don't know what your second script does, but you should name this callback something relevant.
$('#idOfNewContent').load(function() {
callback();
});
});
//FILE 2
function callback() {
//next bit of code.
}